John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette Kennedy personal style is what's really catching viewers attention, influencing fashion lovers and bringing back some of the trends that once defined their era.
If people care so deeply about how they look and which outfit they wear, do they give the same level of thought and concern to what materials their favorite pieces are actually made from?
Now that New York Fashion Week has come to an end, its time to dive into what we saw on the runway and the trends that are set to become prevalent in the fashion world.
The girls’ Super Bowl has arrived and it was nothing short of a showstopper.
Gucci’s reinvention has been impossible to ignore. The luxury house revealed its collection in a
Christian Siriano is known for his impeccable and stylish designs, earning praise on social media for his flattering portrayal of women through his collection.
Ralph Lauren’s new time capsule collection, created with Morehouse and Spelman college, offers a chic and timeless tribute to Oak Bluffs, a significant cultural center for African Americans.
Jonathan Anderson has truly done his homework and created a collection of artwork with subtle deatils that make you look twice.
the new Skims x Roberto Cavalli collection, and it's all about standing out in swimwear, and embracing your curves this summer with exotic animal prints. The new collection contains fierce swimwear, stylish cover-ups, and figure-hugging pieces that are guaranteed to turn heads.
Bohemian style gained traction in the '60s and '70s, fueled by the hippie movement's emphasis on individuality, freedom, and self-expression. It made a comeback in the early 2000s, with celebrities like Sienna Miller embracing flowing silhouettes. Music festivals turned it into an iconic uniform, with figures like Vanessa Hudgens also embracing the Boho aesthetic. This time around the trend is more simple with focuses on ruffle, fringe detailing, and also textiles such as suede and linen. Creative director of Husk, Kirrily Johnston, explained to BAZAAR Australia that “It’s a lot cleaner now. The frills, ruffles, layers and textures are all still there, but there’s less print and hand detailing now.”
